Here's how to watch the July full moon, along with appearances from planets and constellations in the night sky.

Avid sky watchers may also have a chance to see multiple planets and a constellation later this month. Here's what to know.

Look east around 4 a.m. local time, just before dawn, to see the slender form of the crescent moon climb above the horizon. Jupiter, appearing as a bright "star" will sit about 5 degrees to the right ...

The moon, Saturn and Neptune will rise a little before midnight for those in the U.S. Heads up stargazers! The moon will rise ...

There is a chance to catch glimpses of the meteor shower every day in its active period (cloud cover dependent), but NASA ...

July 2–4: Moon and Jupiter join up. ... but there are a handful of celestial events worth putting on your calendar in the coming weeks, ...

And be sure to go to a dark place away from city lights to give yourself the best views of any celestial events. On July 14th and 15th, Uranus will team up with Mars in the early-morning eastern sky.

The nickname buck moon refers to male deer, known as bucks, according to Old Farmer's Almanac. The July full moon is known as the buck moon as male deer antlers reach (or come close to reaching) full ...

While there's a new full moon every month, July's full moon is special. The so-called "buck moon" will light up the sky on ...

In lieu of fireworks, skywatchers can look up to see multiple celestial events this weekend. ... July's full moon is called the "buck moon," because early summer is when male deer grow new antlers.

Discover why July's full moon is called the buck moon and when to see it in Ohio. Learn the fascinating connection between deer antlers and lunar cycles.

Tennessee stargazers have a chance to see some celestial fireballs the next few weeks. Here's when to watch and where.